Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  8|    earth: the air is first broken up in small particles and
 2 III,  3|  of fine weather, if it is broken up, of wind. For if it does
 3 III,  3|   not fade away and is not broken up but is allowed to attain
 4 III,  3|    sign of wind when it is broken up because its breaking
 5  IV,  1| sea putrefies quickly when broken up into parts, but not as
 6  IV,  9|    Some things can be both broken and comminuted, others admit
 7  IV,  9| Wood, for instance, can be broken but not comminuted, ice
 8  IV,  9|  can be comminuted but not broken, while pottery may either
 9  IV,  9|    either be comminuted or broken. The distinction is this:
10  IV,  9|   sinking in without being broken and without the parts interchanging